The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
THE LExINGTOI
Churns at Senden's.

THE LExINv
Churns at Senden's. o15tf
Tubs and buckets at Senden's. n15tf
All kinds of brushes at Senden's. ol5tf
Clothes hampers and baskets at Senden's.
Neck wear Of all descriptions at P. Keller's.
! Read Ahrens' new advertisement this morn
ing. 1t
Read Mr.. Meyers new ad. of Vienna
Bread. m2ltf
Cheap bedroom and parlor suits at II. Il F.
Winkler's. apSOif
Two-year old whisky at 81 so yer gallon
Silverman's. apr16tf
Don't forget to call and look at Moore
heads s2 shingles. ol5l3
D. Hackers restaurant and bakery is fixed
up again In first-class style. oct15tf
California Port, Sherry and Angelica wines
at 81 80 per gallon, at Sllverman's. a16tf
D. He,ker delivers celery, ,oysters and bread
from his wagon. at all parts of the city. o15f
For cheap groceries go to j. Erskine. 18th
street, between Franklin avenue and South
| street. aug13tf
ID. Hackers wagon will be around with
| oysters in cans or in bulk, as well as celery
and bread. oct15tf
Shloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group. whoo ing cough and bronchitis. For
sale by Caples. june4eow1y
| For Sale-Two extra fine heaters, for soft
cosl. Will heat two or three rooms each.
Inquire at this office.
D. Hacker has all sizes and prices of fresh
| fran will 1a1i fhor
| to all parts of the city. oct15f
Group. whooping cough and bronchitis i'm
mediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. For
| sale by F, s. Caples & Co. jn4yleow
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint9 Shiloh's Vitslizer is guaranteed |
to cure you. For sale by Csples. jn4y1eow
Halls Rheumatic Remedy, now being sold |
at Halls Park, Al miles east of Lexington.
Agents wanted. Call on you druggist for |
it. jy3Otf
For Sale-A good residence, one OF the
best in the city. on Main street, large house,
good outhouses, we'll, cistern, etc. Price
only So 900. Terms easy. Inquire of j. P.
Ardinger. nOv29tf
Rheumatism and neuralgia cured in l to
days for 20 cents by Detchon's Mystic Cure.'
Do not suffer and waste money on other
remedies. This absolutely never fails. Sold
by C. W. Loomis, druggist, Lexington. So
There will be
CIRCUS
in Lexington during October, November and
December, 1887, at Il. Wllker's Dry Goods
and Notion store on Franklin avenue. He
will not enter the
DEN OF LIONS
but will have the greatest.
SHOW ON EARTH
In cheap dry goods and notions. ADMISSION
FREE. octSt3.
The fellow that would grow at this kind of
weather would growl if he were going to be
hung.
Bear in mind the oyster supper and bazaar
at the Baptist church. Thursday night. No
vember 8. {
About a hundred black calves and fifty
Hereford cattle. the property of MIR. Girls
pin, passed through town and across the
river, Wednesday. S
Messrs. W. +. Kerdolff. Jr.. G. A. Sturges,
W.K. Trigg, W. S. Epperson and Lon Tarl- I
ton went to Long Lake, Ray county, last ,
Thursday, on duck hunt.
DR.. Alexsnder's thermometer marked 22A
degrees Tuesday morning. 1t felt that much
below zero when we got up to make the fire.
The longer we live the more we become con-
yinced that in early married life we made a
mistake in assuming that job instead of
snoozing until the old lady in desperation for
the days work arose and started con1agra-
ton.
Mr. Edwin Gould. s. H. q. Clark, vice.
president and general manager, Mo-, p. r. r. .
system, Mr.. A. W. Dickinson, general super
intendent, r. NJ. Mcdowell, general manager ;
coal CONG mpanies, Mr.. Il. F. Parks, train mas d.
ter, Sedalia division, j. J. Frey, superinten.
dent Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway, and
Mr.. Fitzpatrick road master Missouri Pacific |
Railway, were here in q special train, last :,
Tuesday. They came from the south, via:
Sedalia, went up as far as Wellington, thence
down the new track to Tabo, back again and
on to St. Louis. They were here several
hours looking at the various improvements ,
In course Of construction and contemplated. ,
A number of photographs were taken of the
railroad supply yard, and of the mines above
and below town. The party seemed to be
much pleased with what was seen and num-
Der of additional improvements will probably
grow out of their visit.
The Globe Democrat of last Monday in its ,
column of old people, has pictures OF DR.. and {
Mrs. Joseph G. Chinn, OF Lexington, Ky.. !
with the following sketches :-"Dr. Joseph {
G. Chinn was horn In Bourbon county, KY,
April 1. 1897. His father. VIM. b. Chinn,
emlgratei from Virginia about 1870. His r
ua | .
a moderate education in the country schools ,
of that -, with some Latin, and when but a
little over ID years of age volunteered in the
war Of 1872, but receiving severe injury in {
one OF his feet. was prevented from going into
service. However, in the fall OF 1873 he
again volunteered, and was at the battle of
the Thames IN October. He was taken into \
the mess of the surgeon of the regiment, DR.. +
d. Todd, and On his return studied medicine q
with him, and attended a course of lectures r
in the University of Pennsylvania, and COM j.,
the practice of medicine in the spring .
of 1871, when but 20 years old, and after r
some years. practice. graduated in Transyl- +
vania University, in Lexington, Ky. In 1878 !
he Was commissioned by the governor of the
state, surgeon of the 18th regiment, Kentucky y
militia, and held the Office until the repeal OF
the militia laws. He was councilman for +
several years and mayor of the city OF Lex v
IngtOn, KY, and Lexington. Mo-, when a +
resident of the latter city. He has always r
been remarkably moral in his habits, never !.
having used ardent spirits beverage, nor h
tobacco in any way. He has been an advo- n
vate of temperance since 1910. and at present +
Is decided prohibitionist. Before the war n
he was a whig and opposed to Sc n
cession, but since the war acted with the "
democratic party until the formation of the T
prohibition party, From 1925 to 1880 he be- ii
onged to the Baptist church, but, changing n
MS religious views, withdrew from the Bap- 81
list and organized the first Christian church 81
n the state of Kentucky, under the teachings NJ
If the Campbells. He has belonged to five ii
iifferent Christian churches, in all of which "
le acted ss an elder. He has written a num- /.
Yer of articles on medical, political. religious i,
md temperance subjects; has always hved Il,
n active life and enjoyed remarkably good y,
lealth, and is now in his 9lst year. He has ss
'een married three times, the last time TO a,
drs. Catharine Lawson, who Is some years q,
lis senior. He has about forty grand chill ,r
!ren and twenty-five great.grand children ~
drs. DIR, J. G. Chinn was born in Virginia ~
Hay l, 1883. aud came to Kentucky about n
500. Her parents located at Lexington, at W